The Sun. — London, England, 1818-09-16 00:00:00

11EE1'JNU A A PPLEB Y. IFrom Tic frestmcreland Gazcitc (rad Kendal Aden - pf . the lith inst.) On Thursllay last,.B numerous company, eon '3istiog of about iff of the principal Gentlemen of the East and West Wards, and others, amongst Whom were Lord Frederick Bentinck, Sir Philip "Mnsgrave,. Bart , Mr. i\liigrave, 6:e &e. assem bled st the Kines Elvail, Appleby (Col. llAsw, in t' , e Chair). to felt htat.• the re tu rn o f Lord 1.0 MTh, E awl Gdonel H It to represent thus Comity in l'Arinaineht. 'lhe company . cat down at lt:ilt-past too to an excellent dinner, with mines nt the choice‘t Upon the removal of the cloth the I , ello,ving toasts were given— " lime King"----" Plince Regent," (with three times three) —" The Quecti," (in respectful silence). f Tpon the Lord Lieutenant's health being drank, Frith three Ti mes thre e ,- Lord LoWTIf En rose and addressed the meeting t o the I , dh,eritig effect :—Nearly connected as I m with the Lord Lieutenant, it is impossible for the not to express the satisfaction, feel at the hi‘ottrahie mention of his name. The respect of neighbours, with whom he has the good for time to he upon terms of friendship and social in tetcourse, has always been one of his first oh j,ers, an* such an acknowledgment he will deem the highest reward you can offtr him. There is no one, as a public officer, or a private individual, who can be animated with a warmer desire to Preserve your ti, L ivs, or advance the general wel fare of the co-unty, than himself; residing amongst von, it is well known he has always been easy of access, and open to communkations; I ant as sured every tioprejudiced person will do him the justice to at knovtdedge, that a large portion of his time is devoted to the business of the county, which, I think, all mtot admit be executes with promptites, and impartiality. " The Duke of York and the Army"—" The Duke of Clarence and the Navy"—and, " The 'AL:whets for the County," were given (the last with three times three), after which, Lord LOWTHER again rose, and said,—Gentle men, as you have done me the honour to invite me here to-day, to celebrate the triumphal issue of the late contest, it is natural, nay impossible, not to speak of election matters. I shall always look back with pride and satisfaction to the 4th of July, the day on which I was chosen a second time as ore of your Representatives in Parliament. We were told by our opponents, that all the ad vaniage w a s on our side, and that they alone had difficulties to encounter ; and, though they de precated so much the influence of Peers, we saw bow ready they were to take advantage of the aid uttered them nom Appleby Castle. Does any one believe that without the purse of the Hereditary High Sheriff there would hove been a contest ? Though we are celebrating the result of the Elec tion in the only ward in which we were iu a mi nority, this was owing to the Hereditary High Sheriff and his agents exercising their influence ill a manner alniost unexampled at Elections., It is the usual courtesy to permit Candidates to agree upon an Assessor : this was waved, contrary to all rule ; but as the Hereditary Sheriff is respon sible for the miscon.hict of the Assessor, and as have oo complaint to make against hits, it,is only the manner in which he was selected that I complain of. ,And although his political senti ments are known to be hostile to us, yet I should not have mentioned this subject had not the pro ceedinp of the. Sheriff at the Lite Assizes called upon me to make some observations. I speak of the principal, because the Deputy Can only act from his orders. Mr. Bolton, Mr. Fisher, of Mill-top, and several other Gentlemen of consi derable landed property, were omitted to'fie sum moned upon the Grand Jury ; whether this was a mistake, or pitiful electioneering spite, I am unwilling to express my opinion. If it was a mistake; it was a neglect that should not pass unobserved : if it was done intentionally, it shows to what an extent this office is capable of abuse, when the same partiality may be ex tended from year to year. The privilege is the only remaining one of the sort in England, and what has occurred lately cannot tend to reconcile any rational Mall to the continuance of this excep tion. It behoved the- county now to watch most closely the legal proceedings of the High Sheriff; . for if partiality was shcwmi iu the selection of Ju lies, it might lead to cousivences dangerous to the life, liberty, and property of the subject. I do not despair, and I hope to live to see,this office executed by a County Gentleman, for it is much more congenial to the spirit of the Cousti tOtion that those duties shoold be executed by p County Gentleman, than by a Peer of Parliament. As to their famed Association, I cannot refrain from rejoicing at this attempt to excite the ap prehension of another contest ; and ail their ma noeuvres gives a strength anti consolidation to our own interest. The tendency of this Association is certainly unconstitutional, although it is drawn up ill langiurge sufficiently cautious to escape the law. My friends have met at different places in this and the adjoining county, and are all anxious for another contest to sign ytrur names to a bond for future support I do not ask : I shall put my Parliamentary conduct be:ore you at the approach of another dissolution. It reallystp pears to me that those %rho are desirous of binding people to signatures and parchments, are fearful lest they should lose the test friends they - already possess by future misbehaviour. flowerer, one object of this is, at all events, to, deprive men of the advantage of experience to come, with regard to men and measures. From the advertisements . of our opponent's Committee,. and some allosian even made in his last address, he wishes to per- , 'made his supporters that the Whole failure of the contest.was owing to some persons not being per. Mitted to vote, as they were not assessed to the Land Tax ; I shall defend your franchises, and shall ne ver consent to receive votes not legally entitled to exercise an elective franchise, as such a proceed iug is depreciating your rights and freeholds ; all these people will be enabled to vote at another election : the whole amount newly assessed did inn exceed 200, and I can assure you, Gentlenen, we had a decided majority of that bomber; and can also assure you, if the poll had continued oped three days more, we should have polled nearly.. 1;500 votes.. 'Though My ordorlent Said he should h ave been content with a majority of 100; 1 ihoUrd . say, the brger the Majority, the better s'alisfit'd should I be. Our opponent triumphed much noon a . show of hands : this was a manoeuvre at an el.ction I was their unacquainted with, and, 'its re. utility I have still to learn. When the numbers failed him, he exclaimed the show of hands was in his favour ; svt had the votes, so we will lease him to triumph in undisputed possession of his non-vnting audience. The hands of the in habitants of the Fell-side, which is now dignified by another •name, were not sufficient, but he must allude to Cumberland, Where a similar organized system was recommended to make Mr. Lowther believe that the sense of the county was against him. Mr. Lowther saw thiongh this scheme, and so his opponents may list in the hopes of a contest at a future election. It has afforded me infinite pleasure lately to visit (hire ent parts of Cumberland, and 1 ant' confident the political feeling is strongly with us. Mr. Lowther stands upon a rock immoveable by the assaults of the blue party : the attempts to remove him spew ; ed the real character ot our opponents, and how little their practice conforms to their occasional professions. Except from the inconvenience that it occasioned my fiends, I rather rejoice that this contest has taken place : it has given the an opportunity of knowing. the County more thoroughly, and familiarizing myself with the people.; it unveiled my enemies, and has tatieht me how to judge nod discriminate between the real sentiments of _the Freeholders. contrasted with the clamour of a Modell mob, and the anonymous letter-writers in the weekly papers. Faith has been found that I did not more Ire queotly address the Freeholders in public ; but as I was so engaged upon all sides at the late Elec tion, to be introduced to some of our out-voters, and to protect some of our old friends in the booths, I was too much fatigued to comment upon many subjects that occulted. Our opponent had the talk for three months, hut we comforted our• selves with having the substance instead of the shadow : his speaking, like many other things, turned in our favour; for his rhapsodies, and the names which he called our friends, so fisgnsted the douhttid, that it rendered our cause the most essential set vice. I shall not trespass longer on your patience, but return my most heartfelt and grateful acknoWledgements to the Freeholders who honoured me with their support. 4 I cannot help adding that it was a satisfaction more than words can convey, and I shall be pardoned for citing this as an additional reason, that every place whet e my family possessed any property or influence, from the attachment of the inhabitants, they were attacked by a secret combination which has now grown into an advertised association. We have this consolation, that it has shewn the unavailitig efforts of our opponents, and the un popularity of their political opinions. Colonel LowTtlea returned thanks for the ho nour so laree and respectable a isteetiog had done him in drinking his health. It gave him great pleasure in Meeting them on this (lay, and he could not retrain front thanking them from.his heart for the liberal and cordial support be had experienced front them during the late contest. Their kind ness he should nevi( forget. Their principles were his, and th e whole country witnessed the glorious triton,,h of those principles with aulmiration. Lord LowTnea, upon giving the health of Lord F. Bentinck, said—l shall propirse . a toast that I am sure will be agreeable to the company ; I give my gallant friend, Lord Frederick Ben thick, who being on a visit to us at Lowther, and having felt a warm interest in your cause, he ac cepted your invitation. Lord Frederick has dis tinguished himself . as a soldier in different parts of the globe.—lle took an active part in the West minster Election towards the close, and was Chairman at Sir Murray Maxwell's dinner ; and, if he had not been engaged in his owu election, and had undertaken that cause at a more early pe riod, a very different result would have ensued ; for so it is in human nature, that unless the principals skew activity, it is not followed by the partizans in all the different departments. If he had under taken it sooner, it would have been conducted with the same ability with which he conducts his regi ment. Out friends were formerly embarked in the same cause. The Bentiiicks - and . the Lowthe:s were amongst the warmest and most zealous sup porters of King William the Third, in opposition to the Popish tyranny of James the Second, and greatly contributed to the beautiful !.Brie of out present Caustitaion. Our families were opposed to each other in a contest in Cumberland : this was carried on %fit!) animation and jealousy, but it was a contest of a different nature front the present ; and though they differed in some points, yet all their differences were merged in the same end, — to promote the welfare of the County. He (Lord L.) had the good fortune to be intimate with him, and he hoped his friendship might long continue. Lord F. BaNTINCK, in returning thanks, said— After returning thanks for the honour you have done me, I must observe, that if the long and constant friendship with which I have been hos uoured by the Noble house of Lowther were not a sufficient motise fur my being au earnest well wlsher to their cause, the dangerous doctrines which I have heard emanate from the Candidate opposed to them would base induced me to have taken the strongest part against him ; but when that Candidate was supported by the Noble Lord the Hereditary High Sheriff, I must own, that a fact occurred to me, affecting the first public act of the Noble Lord's life, within m.y recol leCtion,---which was that of aiding the escape of an afterwards self-convicted traitor and rebel. Now, Gentlemen, I am next of opinion, that into such hands it is not safe to commit the representation of the County. Gentlemen, I conceive the high honour of representating a County to be open to all those whose property - and ialuence eittit s le them to such a claim; but in aspiring to such a distinction, nobody has a right to exceed the li mits which honour and liberality prescribe. In the late election, the contrary, I believe, was the case. Gentlemen, as the Noble Lord (LoWther) has observed, a severe contest was carried on be tween my family anti his, for the neighbouring county ; but no attempt was made to excite or exasperate the loWer against the higher orders, nor to vilify private character under the pretext of public g ood. ' to the present instance, they have, !'altertfprell to attack the deiracter br a 4 Nume.mA who, I may say, is perfectly unassailable'; character is teplete with honour, as it is free from rerroach.Gent lemere, when the Elect ors for this Colony retneinher the disgraceful settles that have occurred, and t he mischief, not yet subsided (Hear), whirl) has been produced by the language held on the other side, 1 do not doubt that, on a future occasion, they will oppose as successfully as at present any person professing those principles.— And now, Gentlemen, 1 beg leave to propose " The Noble Muse of Lowther, and prosperity to'the County of Westmorland." Loan LowTHER, on profit:sits: the health of the Right Hon. Ueorge Canning; said, with the permission of the President; he would give is toast, which he hoped would be a standing one amongst his friends its this County. It was unnecessary to remind the company, that supported by the npulent and enlightened freemen who defeated our late opponent at Liverpool, (for that seemed to he the place selected where the new theories of reform were to he discussed between the heads ,of the diflerent parties, and which ended in the discontfitore of the advocates of reform,) frankly avow 1 shall oppose all inroads and inno vations ; they are dangerous, and when you once begin to make alterations uo one can say where they gill stop. I see no benefits to be -deolved froth new-modelling the Constitution; rt sting as it does at present, it is toiequate to express the sense of the nation, and counteract the adoption of any measure, either oppressive, or against the liberty of the subject. Proofs of this have been frequently manifested, as it is a fact that Ministers have rarely gone through a Session of Parliament without Ischia in a minority; this is a sufficient ar gument of itself against the necessity of a reform. As to the immediate question of reform, I think the proposers for Annual Parliaments, and Universal Stltrea ge,diriding the kingdom-in arithmetical pro portions ; nay, still further, the sellers:es of those who affect moderate reform, would only tend to general confusion, rather than to the increase of the prosperity and happiness of this kingdom. Instead of reform, they, for the most part, mean other things; and even when their intentions are not had, the consequences are ctittally to be dreaded. I admire the eloquence of Mr. Canning, and the boldness with which he comes forward to ridicule the visionary schemes, and all the fool eries, and duperies, and absurdities of these pro positions. This country possesses more rational liberty, More glory, more happiness, more pros perity, than history can furnish at any former period ; and 1 am confident all attempts to under mine it will be frustrated by the good sense of the country. Colonel LowTnErt, in proposng the follow ing toast, said—Gentlemen, the Chairman has given me permission to propose a toast to yon, The Gentleman whom I 'am about to propose is not now in office, but I hope the country will ton long he deprived of his services :—" The Right lion. William Peel, Member for Oxford." He was selected, Gentlemen, by the University of Oxford, for his ability and talent its defending the Protestant Establishineot. In giving that Member's health, as it is connected with a great political question, 1 trust I may be indulged in making one or two observations. Gentlemen, it is the fashion to accuse those of a want of liberality who oppose the Catholics ; but it is not a ques tion of toleration, it is a question of admitting them to political power. They possess liberty of person and of conscience ; but they demand poli tical power. In my opinion, a man who votes for granting them political power gives his voice for sweeping away all the acts passed during and since the reign of King William for the protection of the Protestant Church. lam sorry to seethe modern orators make so light of these guards. But there is one thing, Gentlemen, I have a con solation its seeing that its supporters saw the un popularity of the measure, and they had the pre caution not to thing it forward the last Session, aware they should so soon have to answer fur it before their constituents. I hope and trust the Freeholdeis of Westmorland will feel a common interest, and exert their utmost power in repelling the services of any one who should start upon ptinciplesof Catholic Emancipation. The following toaits were then given Sie Philip Musgrave, Bart. (who returned thanks in a neat and appropriate speech.)—The Pilot that weathered the Storrn.—Lord Liverpool, and the Membtrs of the present Administration—(with three times three.) —May the Friends of Reform hist reform themselves. Many loyal and patriotic toasts and senti!nents were given, and the company were highly en tertained with appropriate songs. Upon the Nvhole, a more convincing proof of the loyalty, patriotism, and devotedness to the good cause, could not be evinced by any body of Gentlemen assembled upon such an occasion. DYALL, OF SPA FiELDS NoTottleTY.--Yesterday John Dyall, of Spa Fields notoriety, was brought op to Hatton-garden Office, on a night charge, for assaulting Mr. Joseph Cole, landlord of the George public-house, Little Saffron-hill, and creating a disturbance in his house, tending to a breach of the peace. There was a second charge against him by Davis, a constable, for breaking the door of the watch-house, its which he was confined, and doing other damage to the inner part of the same. it appear, that, about .10 o'clock the preceding night, the prisoner came to the above named public-house, and teeing in a state of intoxication, he disturbed the harmony of the company, on which account the landlord found it necessary to interfere, and, in attempting to turn him out, the assault was committed, an d he was forcibly taken to 'the watch-house, where his conduct was . equally riotous. On the pri soner's being asked what lie had to say for him self, he said his name was John Dyall, a weaver, residing in Spitalfields; that he had a wife aml six children depending on him for support, and that he was a very poor man ; but still Lie was a public character, and much respected among his friends ; that business brought him to the West end of the town yesterday, where lie met with several geudemen and friends, from whom he re ceived sonic drink. Not being much/accustomed to drink, it took effect on him, and lie was ex tremely sorry for his misconduct, of which he had not the smallest recollection ; and if he were for given this time, he would take care and mind his work, and never get drunk again. From his contrition, the prisoner was discharged. BOXING. The Match Itet ween ,johnson, of Patl dirgt ihe who had acquired much celebtity by best in g best men of his weight of the day, namely,' P ur i cell, Lnucastet-, &c. and Martin, a baker, of *b°l : 1 ,, P equal weight, Hod a superior mart Hitogether., the ;. , ,Ift was fought yesterday. Ibg Math teat for 101) giline3s, and it took place in 6 Meatiow about four miles throng!) Hendon. fru": company was more numerous than select , and rlhm: fiefs out were Mort useful than ornamental. 'l-'1 ,seconds %tete Byrne and Spring tOr Martin , 811( l'Adington Jones and the veteran •he Ward 03 . Johnson. Betting. five to tour on Johnson. D i° battle had excited lunch interest. li FIHT. Round 1. After tWo T Mi HE no tes'sparring, Martin thres'''.. go. his left hand by Ills adversary's head, followed by his Th h „ Both hands nursed, and he. teetised lightly upon the on, Martin broke from a clo'se, and hit Johnson slightly tc.d though it (Ire* blood) with the 10t hand under the rig!. , Both Nlart in fell i a trial of sgth. 9. n tren placed his bits and brtilit , his ground with F. re ig i' l judgment. Johnson run at him with much dOero)l,n4o meaning, but he was well measured mid hit down- ; • -2 1° 11 Martin. *l l4 3. Johnsen was "deeding copiontly from the left q , when he made his favourite right-hnded hinge in this rl„.dit be was parried, and returned upon with the left b a nd, tl e ,6, ehet4reried the 'other side nf the head, and 'l oth e h e l m streaining With claret, pair, d. Martin was hit. ah' 4l `,.' body, find after weaving with his adversary's head a llu e . arm, he wits thidred triainf strength. 4. Johnson was now reduced 'to' a blinkard with a-nd the other was far froM perfect. He placed Lit r 7 r, handed hit 11 pon Martin's side, but he was ont of 1 1 1' . :441 and it told pattially only, and a severe hit was pls"" u tie his contused eye, which again dropped hint, and 9 ,..f * friends upon the wriggling system how to make the he st v ia (Laver speculatiOn. The poundage would not ha re , taken. bee ° 5 a nd Johnson was fighting open-mouthed, and ' down in both rounds, aut." severely hit. bri se3 7. The battle was reduced to a eel tAinty , although 3 " made a gallant stand; hut like SerogginS to Tomer. , je ,in short, and *as not allowed to get in enoirgh to do eS, e O without being knocked down. In a hugging match 1) 015 ' s down. , a rit 8. Johnson made his tight -handed hit nn his a dvt.— throat, but at the end of the round he was floored. , A hire 9. Some smart fighting took place, but Martin ava ile d r iOf self of his superior length, and in hitting with his ad" . 0 0 1 he broke away with much adroitness, and finished the lu with a settler on the big. e il Here Johnson was bltat, and to follow them thrutl" other rounds would he tedious. It is sufficient to sra te !,llYf in the 12th round Johnson, in a convulsive effort, taup e n for tare! from his adversary's car, hut he was knocked d0 5v , 01 44 it. After fighting the Intl round, Johnson' was tu sable tie his second's knee, and victory was proclaimed fa without It visible hit out the front of the brad. REMARKS, riff Johnson is much the worse for %vegr , beating and doubling up so good a man 'as En rc e be in great style ; and Martin, who is reputed f° oo, all over bred, will not be a very easy custou ler :hoi any thing of his weight ; added -to verY science, he is a cool and collected fighter' f ; I to hits with much judgment, although be wol )-- de operate upon another bead or two to L' cc i d lli direct measurement. lie will have gained confidence in 1011)34 by this combat, 60 ; to beaten hereafter, the victor will be verY hear the welcome word " enough.'' The " lasted 26 minutes. d or There were two other fights amongst th e grel.bred ones, it) spite of the rain, which the people away by degrees, until there ' l ' 3s busile to keep the game alive any longer. #4,„ .4; 24„ (1 1<ti L., 6 .11,1., Z , , t,„ O t 04,: c , ,•, (1 • s)(1. •—____________ COURSE OF EX( HANGE, Fi lift, tYt . S e t' • r ' il l ' ~ Amsterdam Ditto, at Sight Amster dam 2 Ditto, at sight • ..•.1•J.•.. it 9 t!!• • Rotterdam Antwerp ll iGl's' il l Hantburgh s 1 35 .• k V 9, Altotia Paris, 3 Day's sight 95 0 p ; ,..• Ditto Bourdeatix, ditto Frankfort on the Main Madrid Cadiz Bilboa Seville Gibraltar Barcelona Leghorn ••• Genoa... 4 6 —Venice, Ital. Liv 95 st) ' • • Malta... • .50 --Naples , 49i ( OA! Palermo .... ... l ood. l'c' ••••• Lisbon ' .. Oporto .. ... .. Rio Janeiro Dithlin • ..• 9. 1• ••• -Cori; --Di per Coq. Agio (Atha Bank on Holland... . 2 per Cent. . ' " lICI,LION. Portugal Gold, in Coin 1 0 .4 0 . 0 ' . - • Foreign Gold, in Bars .4 t, a New Dollars 0 5 ' ll • . ' —ore BIRTHS. - .. A ci clo" On Tnesday, the 15th inst. Ali's. James, or " -II hill, of a daughter. OO P! , Cha ....„,/ On ,Saturday, the 12th inst. the wife of Id r :j ... vies, of the Kent-road, of a son. tJ MAR RI ED. so n 1 • EA' tio On Thursday, the 10th lust. William S. B o se('' , ditog William Roscoe, E. of Liverpool, to Eliza eil i , us i % ... of James Caldwell, Esq. of Linley-woods st;t rur " '-'''' 9 DIEM the PH l At Exeter, Mrs. Caroline Draper Tottenham, ! ii , i , e , pt. isonsonby Tottenham, Fs + of Clifton, On the 12th inst. at King's Beech-hill, Berlis, I' t its ag joe , the funeral of her father, Henrietta, the- Yo"ug t LO" O f Gloucester; e doi to • of the late Stephen llound, - Esq. of Burton-creel A short time since, John Gould, Esq. a ged 4 3 e 0 1 0 0 Upway, near Weymouth, in the county of 00 11 , et i ot red i rted, most upright Al agistrate, touch respec ted and oe o. ve i•• tenantry, and revered by the poor, ny whom his' I ' 'V I' be deplored. i of " aV r On the ist inst. John Hiley Austin, E• 4 l , - " It a , e 6 years'.6o' near Bla-tulford, in the county of Dorset, at4eti ' ' ti t, te'' v itti a Lingering illness, which he endured with pat , ti 004 it tion. The Lady of this worthy character 11* , bv e , t i o o, 31 ' in her affectionate ;Attentions f i nd ing 3 )ear; afil' y .1m " _at ,1 inconsolable at his loss. od yea r ? ,i'.l' j On Friday last, at Somerset-:e, in lII' 9- 4tri ,sl°' eo tc Bindley, Esq.; be held the sitmition of C" l 7. i , huo f o il Stamps upwards 'of half a century, and his 10"toest . ' s te"' by his brethren with a sincerity which bears the a s o d l ee r e testimony to his worth. His reading. wa , ' " 3 . 4 . : 5 ,.y deg . ', l 4 A ll sire; hits utetuory„ w hi c h w , to are eNtraurihruwiiicii ir ser 4 0 , tentive,. lie preserved to the last with a vii , :" . o rti , ° or s l r the acquired information of his life in reaJnie:istiga joitiloo wished to resort- to- it either to aid his " s%° l ! . i ii, a egi i3 . i . l o'b ic . l l : inform or correct the judgment. of uzlicrs• ~i i. tibl'i i ti ,: o with books is hest evinced by the very vaA"':',,,l 1)00.14re:0 lie has left behind. No collector of pcioi s , ~ w ith 50 ,00,, Europe is supposed to prrsseSs purt-foiias 01ic.,. big c7 ro4 o‘, assemblage in-this branch of art. lit IlledalS,!!',l, s ite 1 0 ,1616 ,1 contain specimens of the must curious a nd c . N l l iii , liOl e , so y lions ; his taste was witlnutt pedantry, an" ; 0 ,,,0r5 u , tra l „ without oste-ntation. To a most °vile 4 1, . I', ) „ a lio° h 'i, c 0 1;, manly mind he united a otildoess o: disi,"'"'. i ts ill 0 ra' „ E lie ( . .Cii 0 nine. Nature bad - mixed tip no harsh toI: 0 ,,yr3 1 ,,' 4 0z s 5 racier. To him may he truly applied, • 01 ', 1 f o x, y his name higher, %% hat But Le said of N J ' ,----":, •Ar • wan bunt to he loved." • , "-!!!"---. 9, ' ri . ...., • , ..- , LONDON: Ijrititcd L's J. B. C ARSTAII IS., I)I I 6 O, ' ett oft' th ;I.';' Ormond-street. Queett•square; and! l''''. r , at O SCRIPPS, of No. 7, suoi, nott(„,..ats:Lersty . ()thee, No. IN, Strand ; whete Ad . "'" c d., Letters, &c. (post-paid; roust lie ,Laiitco